WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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thank you very much for joining us from boston. there's a piece in the paper about the president in the "new york times." how he's different this time. tell me what is the, what's the conventional wisdom in washington as to whether the president's mine set is affected in part by the inauguration and also signals he sent to another. >> this is the column you're talking about. if you're thinking about being a first term president glen is sort of -- you have to think through much of the time you're just sitting there waiting to have the voters deliver a verdict on your performance. and think about what obama dealt with in his four years when you just think about the economy crashing and you think about everything that went on overseas all the mistakes they made, all the successes they had. and to have that verdict delivered, you can really almost physically see in some sense of pressure lifting off of him. you do see him be somewhat more confident. you see that more reflect life in his dealings with republicans. but even less so than
thank you very much for joining us from boston. there's a piece in the paper about the president in the "new york times." how he's different this time. tell me what is the, what's the conventional wisdom in washington as to whether the president's mine set is affected in part by the inauguration and also signals he sent to another. >> this is the column you're talking about. if you're thinking about being a first term president glen is sort of -- you have to think through much...
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Sep 25, 2013
09/13
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KRCB
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there's several of us. and i remember knocking on the door of a friend, tom downey, one of my best friends in the congress, and he'd -- we'd have dinner together in summers when congress was in and so one time i got one of these early mobile phones that looked like a big brick, you remember? and i thought it was so cool. i look back at those pictures and i think "that looks so stupid." but i had one of those deals and i said "what about dinner tonight?" and he said "come on over. when are you going to get here?" right on that time i knocked on the door and he opened the door and it was like the old "saturday night live" wild and crazy guys. whoa! but that's the way we thought about them at that time. at that time there were market projections of how quickly that technology would spread throughout the world. those projections were not only wrong, they were way, way wrong. why? because the quality continued to improve as the price continued to go down and the decisions to purchase were not in the hands of a u
there's several of us. and i remember knocking on the door of a friend, tom downey, one of my best friends in the congress, and he'd -- we'd have dinner together in summers when congress was in and so one time i got one of these early mobile phones that looked like a big brick, you remember? and i thought it was so cool. i look back at those pictures and i think "that looks so stupid." but i had one of those deals and i said "what about dinner tonight?" and he said...
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Feb 1, 2013
02/13
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and we're seeing it, we're seeing it slip away from us. we can still say that, we have to. >> rose: let's speak to that for a moment. how do we say that. >> we got to get big money out of it in a larger structural sense, i do thirx and i wrote about this in the book also, the book is called the future by random house, i believe that we have-- one of the big changes, drivers of change that i talk about is the internet revolution. to put that in historical context, one way of interpreting how america came into being is to look at the impact of the printing press and how it produced the enlightenment and created a virtual forum in which people could exchange ideas and that lead to the rebirth of the ancient greek dream of democracy and in this land it flourished. but when the printing press gave way to television, you are again i don't mean to flatter you but what you do on television is one of the highest forms of the art. seriously. but a lot of television is not that. and structurally all television is a one way communication stream, in th
and we're seeing it, we're seeing it slip away from us. we can still say that, we have to. >> rose: let's speak to that for a moment. how do we say that. >> we got to get big money out of it in a larger structural sense, i do thirx and i wrote about this in the book also, the book is called the future by random house, i believe that we have-- one of the big changes, drivers of change that i talk about is the internet revolution. to put that in historical context, one way of...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg a provide other of multimedia news and information services worldwide. ♪ >>dean: hi, welcome back to hometime. we've been covering the construction process here on the creekside house and we're finally kind of getting out of that muddy frost coming out of the ground stage. >>miriam: that's true, it's still a little bit muddy but we have had some dryer warmer days so i think we finally turned a corner. today we're going to get a closer look at the natural stone going up in and around the house as well as take a side trip to see where it all comes from. >>dean: we're also drilling into concrete for a couple of different fasteners we want to talk about today. >>miriam: and i want to see what the
thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg a provide other of multimedia news and information services worldwide. ♪ >>dean: hi, welcome back to hometime. we've been covering the...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 7, 2013
11/13
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thank you for joining us. see youext time. >> the brain series is about the most exciting scientific journey of our time, understanding the brain. it is a search, this series is made possible by a grant by the simons foundation their mission is to advance the frontiers of research in the basic sciences and mathematics. funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2002. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders. and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services wodwide. >> be more. henry louis gates, jr.: i've spent much of my life searching for the stories of the african american people. man: our first notation of anthony johnson essentially defines him as "antonio the negro." gates: i've always wanted to tell their history: 5 centuries in the making. it's a living history, and i've traveled around the country... and across the globe to chronicle it. as-salaam-alaikum. did any of you receive wealth inherited f
thank you for joining us. see youext time. >> the brain series is about the most exciting scientific journey of our time, understanding the brain. it is a search, this series is made possible by a grant by the simons foundation their mission is to advance the frontiers of research in the basic sciences and mathematics. funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2002. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders....
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Feb 27, 2013
02/13
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this week -- lois lourie sells us
this week -- lois lourie sells us
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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that was the first for us. and for them to do so well it was great. >> bill friday, you knew charles car result at the university in his early years. tell me about that man on that student body who ran and edited that newspaper. >> well, he was like that generation at that time, charlie. bright, very outspoken, creative always probing, always looking, we didn't always agree but in that process there emerged a relationship of trust that lasted for 40 years. and i think you saw in charles what you so clearly manifest now and that is in our country today i thinwe confuse the word "celebrity" and the word "hero." and charles was an authentic american hero and that's why so many people loved him so. he spoke to the best that was in people top the creativeness that was in people and we saw it then. >> rose: when you worked with guys from the last four or five movies, washington, pitt, red ford -- am i missing someone? people of that caliber-- superstars-- how do you handle them. >> yes, i sitown with them, spend time
that was the first for us. and for them to do so well it was great. >> bill friday, you knew charles car result at the university in his early years. tell me about that man on that student body who ran and edited that newspaper. >> well, he was like that generation at that time, charlie. bright, very outspoken, creative always probing, always looking, we didn't always agree but in that process there emerged a relationship of trust that lasted for 40 years. and i think you saw in...
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Feb 1, 2013
02/13
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WETA
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>> sh--she used a professional name when she was working. [sobs softly] she became ill, and she lost her looks because of me. >> but you were only 8 at the time. >> it doesn't matter. [tearfully] she lost her looks, and she died because of me. >> what was her name, john? >> [stutters] tammie. >> can i give you a lift, sir? >> no, thanks. joyce is driving out here. she'll pick me up. >> right. >> what's that? >> i suppose i may as well dump it. >> what is it? >> it was that present i bought for jay. >> oh. >> she didn't want it. i don't think she's over her last relationship. >> lord byron, "selected poems." >> yeah. she had this tatty old book in her house. so i thought i'd buy her a new one. she marked that page in particular. it must be her favorite. >> "so we'll go no more a-roving so late into the night, though the heart be still as loving, and the moon be still as bright." are you? born in a prison... man: who's that young girl? little dorrit? oh, she's nothing. surrounded by secrets... man: there is one thing i should like to ask you.
>> sh--she used a professional name when she was working. [sobs softly] she became ill, and she lost her looks because of me. >> but you were only 8 at the time. >> it doesn't matter. [tearfully] she lost her looks, and she died because of me. >> what was her name, john? >> [stutters] tammie. >> can i give you a lift, sir? >> no, thanks. joyce is driving out here. she'll pick me up. >> right. >> what's that? >> i suppose i may as well...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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there is no use going there. there is plenty of things -- >> rose: i am just saying you have pride of authorship here, thus you see it as -- >> for those who worked very hard on it. >> has the perfect thing. >> no, i don't see it as a perfect thing. >> rose: what is wrong with it? >> nothing has -- >> rose: what is it about this would you acknowledge that your critics have a point is the critics not of you but the bill. >> the implementation and the technology -- >> rose: no not the web site that is clear to everybody. >> well i would add of course every bill when you see its implementation you will see where it could be strengthened or changed, one thing i would do is give every insurance commissioner the country the right to judge whether insurance companies can raise their rates. >> rose: that is one thing in the bill i would not do. >> it would be tougher on insurance companies? >> yes. >> rose: but you needed them to get the bill passed? >> one of the things -- no, not really but one of the things that insur
there is no use going there. there is plenty of things -- >> rose: i am just saying you have pride of authorship here, thus you see it as -- >> for those who worked very hard on it. >> has the perfect thing. >> no, i don't see it as a perfect thing. >> rose: what is wrong with it? >> nothing has -- >> rose: what is it about this would you acknowledge that your critics have a point is the critics not of you but the bill. >> the implementation and...
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Jun 21, 2013
06/13
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stay with us. z franklin dell a nor roose vaelt ban the tradition of presidential libraries in 1939. before that those official papers had no homes. george washington took his back to mount vernon but never built an archive for them. they were eaten by rats. chester arthur burned his papers in a trash can. abraham lincoln's did not meet such a fate but his family refused to release his records in 1957. since roosevelt's time presidential libraries have grown in size and in function. they speak to the dignity of the office of president. they are major centers for scholarship. they house think tanks and museums. and they're designed by some of the world's greatest architects. joining me is margaret russell, editor of architectural digest which just published an article about the george w. bush presidential center in dallas. and robert stern, the architect who designed the center which opened on may 1st. and james polshek designed the and par which opened in little rock in 2004. i am pleased to have t
stay with us. z franklin dell a nor roose vaelt ban the tradition of presidential libraries in 1939. before that those official papers had no homes. george washington took his back to mount vernon but never built an archive for them. they were eaten by rats. chester arthur burned his papers in a trash can. abraham lincoln's did not meet such a fate but his family refused to release his records in 1957. since roosevelt's time presidential libraries have grown in size and in function. they speak...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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and used cross the board. i mean you have corporations sponsoring the empowerment of women and spending, you know, some foundation money for that and you have people, conferences about the empowerment of women is that part of one and part of the what feminism is today, the global reach of the empowerment? >> yes, although mi a little uncomfortable with the verb because i think we have to empower ourselves. >> that's why i ask the question. >> it can be dangerous. >> let me hear you out on that. >> well, you know, we create an atmosphere in which we can be empowered. if are you with people who think you're smart, you're smart. and if they think you're dumb, you're dumb. and if-- and empowerment is a little bit benevolent pat erbl lism like coy empower you. >> i think that there is a shall a lot of celebrating. >> there is a lot of celebrating. there's women's business coalitions, women in finances. and i think that that is a fix of project like makers different because i do think there was more of a litmus test
and used cross the board. i mean you have corporations sponsoring the empowerment of women and spending, you know, some foundation money for that and you have people, conferences about the empowerment of women is that part of one and part of the what feminism is today, the global reach of the empowerment? >> yes, although mi a little uncomfortable with the verb because i think we have to empower ourselves. >> that's why i ask the question. >> it can be dangerous. >> let...
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Nov 7, 2013
11/13
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. ç >>> this is night"nightly busin report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib brought to you in part by. >> the strestreet.com up to the stock market news and in depth analysis. our quant rating service provides objective ratings daily on over 4300 stocks. learn more on thestreet.com/nbr. >>> up, up and away, the dow hit as record but as stocks trend higher, how should long-term investo 0, 400, even 700% this year but could the fast and furious run up reverse course as quickly? >> game changer. crude prices are tumbling and whether that continues is talks taking place half a world away. that and more for "nightly business report" fan wednesday,
thank you for joining us. see you next time. ç >>> this is night"nightly busin report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib brought to you in part by. >> the strestreet.com up to the stock market news and in depth analysis. our quant rating service provides objective ratings daily on over 4300 stocks. learn more on thestreet.com/nbr. >>> up, up and away, the dow hit as record but as stocks trend higher, how should long-term investo 0, 400, even 700% this year...
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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eye 170
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg a provide other of multimedia news and information provide other of multimedia news and information services worldwide. to some big event in history? are you related to someone famous, or better yet, infamous? everyone wants to find their place in history, and now you can. i'm emmett miller, and your search starts right now. narrator: thousands of people visit the belmont mansion every year to learn about its place in nashville's history. today, visitors are flocking to this historical landmark for another reason: to see if they can get answers to some of their burning questions involving their own family histories. the new day, so what does the individual health insurance mean for you, should y
thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg a provide other of multimedia news and information provide other of multimedia news and information services worldwide. to some big event in...
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Nov 7, 2013
11/13
by
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. dr. joel fuhrman is a board-certified physician whose groundbreaking work has been acclaimed as a medical breakthrough for weight loss, disease reversal and prevention. the american diet today has 62% of calories from processed foods.
thank you for joining us. see you next time. explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. dr. joel fuhrman is a board-certified physician whose groundbreaking work has been acclaimed as a medical breakthrough for weight loss, disease reversal and prevention. the american diet today has 62% of calories from processed foods.
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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WHUT
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eye 126
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use the legs. use the arms. now with one arm and then the other. down and down. with a flat back, round down with the head last. you want to separate the shoulder blades as you lift up again, head last. once again with the arm back and the other arm. circle. big circle. let's lift the leg, down and up. ok, with one leg--both legs--one arm, then the other. and let's bend one leg. straighten the other with a flat back. stretch the back of the leg. the shoulders forward, abdomen lifted. change. come up. one foot front, one foot back. let's move the arm up and over. other arm. and back. lift the toe hard. then one leg. other way. press with the heel as you circle with the arm. other arm. and take it back. side.
use the legs. use the arms. now with one arm and then the other. down and down. with a flat back, round down with the head last. you want to separate the shoulder blades as you lift up again, head last. once again with the arm back and the other arm. circle. big circle. let's lift the leg, down and up. ok, with one leg--both legs--one arm, then the other. and let's bend one leg. straighten the other with a flat back. stretch the back of the leg. the shoulders forward, abdomen lifted. change....
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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WHUT
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eye 136
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if i use the word gossip would you accept that? >> no, because and we sort of -- you know, bridal at that a little bit. >> really? >> not that it is something unconfirmed, everything in this is reported to the standard both of us have learned and used over our entire profession and we don't put in things to titillate but to illustrate the high human drama of what it is like to run for president. if we wanted to write a gossipy book using low standards and things that were just titillating we would get a ton of attention. >> rose: and you couldn't put them in because you couldn't confirm them. >> we can butt them in gossip but not confirmed fact. >> rose: what is the rule. >> the rule is a normal journalistic rule. >> rose: sources -- >> let's say we did this book in 1972 and president nixon said to us, i am very concerned that theeingly is going to hurt my chance of reelection. no, in that case you wouldn't need a second source, that president nixon was concerned about the economy if he said it to us in an interview, so two sources
if i use the word gossip would you accept that? >> no, because and we sort of -- you know, bridal at that a little bit. >> really? >> not that it is something unconfirmed, everything in this is reported to the standard both of us have learned and used over our entire profession and we don't put in things to titillate but to illustrate the high human drama of what it is like to run for president. if we wanted to write a gossipy book using low standards and things that were just...